Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902. STOP COUGHING. DEA p 7 no axte tinued his ¢ jungs, and h Many such TMPROV:=-D APPETITE. Dear 81 Having suffered with lungd, severe cough and loss of a tried nearly all medicines, but without be efit. A few weeks ago, on advice I com menced the use of your Pure Malt Whis- key. My appetite improved almost imme- diately and feel my health much bett and 1 shall continue its use, Respectfully FLORENCE WHITING (] Washington, Jan. 4, "STOPPED Memonn’qu ES 36 Cedar Ave., Scranton, broke strength Februs worst of all, so that I th lleved myself that | could not see another sammer. When 1 commenced to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey my welght was 117 pounds; my welght today is 129 pounds; made a good improvement In every respect 1 feel stronger trom day to day; n orrhage since I used the Whiske FRIED EBER. ofttimes nearer than you can possibly imagine. K a ved in White one of them can ea DUFFY'S PURE of water every You must stop that coughing at once, or before you know it Uniks will bs affected your life endangered by pneu- )t consumption. At this time of the year you must be par- careful, hroat and jung troubles are hovering around, TH IS NEAR Only g, robust young man, in the prime of Plains and did business in New ht cough. It was 8o silght that he . and In a spirit of bravado con- ad a ntion fMce work. In four days it went to his he dled from pneumonia within a week. cares are happening every day, and every e curea by The dose Is a teaspoonful in a half glass two hours until the cough relieved. It i= a SURE CURE. It will cure any cough in 24 hours If the patient 1l use it as directed. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitls and pneumonia. It also stimulates enriches the blood, alds digestion, buflds up the nerve tissie, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. It contains no fusel oll and Is the only whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine. This is a guaran Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is for sale by all druggists and grocers, or direct, at §1 8 bottie. Refuse substitu nd imitations. See that the trade-mark “The Chemist's Head" is on the label and the name “Dufty's Malt Whiskey Company” blown in the bottle. FREE—A medical booklet containing & ymptoms and treatment of diseases. Two patent game counters for whist, euchre, e stamps to cover postage. Duffy Malt Whis tc., sent free upon recelpt of 4 cents in key Compan Rochester, N. CON FOR THE FILIPINOS Dollar Bimilar to Mexican and British is Decided On. GOVERNMENT BILL IS COMPLETED Provides for Mintage in Philippines and United States Subsidiary Colnage of the 7 Isiand. WASHINGTON, March 26.—The repub- lcan members of the senate committee on the Philippines held a meeting today and passed finally upon the provisions of the Philippine government bill. The currency question was the principal topic of conver- sation again today and the provision for supplying the Philippines with a circulating medium as prepared by the subcommittes composed of Semators Allison, Beverldge and Dubols was finally passed upon. This provision, has been heretofore stated, Is that there shall be coined a Phil- ippine dollar of the same weight and fine- ness as the Mexican dollar and the British dollar. The coin will carry an American device on one side and an Oriental design on the other, and it is calcuiated that it will i time be a very popular coin throughout the eastern world. The amendment also provides for subsid. 1ary coinage sufficient to meet the wants of the Philippine people. The colnage of this stiver will be done in America and in the Philippines. The full committee will meet on Monday and it is the hope of the repub- lican members that the authority will then be given to report the bill to the senate, Places of Mintage. The provision In regard to mintage is that the Philippine currency shall be colned in the Philippines as soon as facilities are provided, but that in the meantime It may be coined in the United States mint at San Francisco. The dollar provided is made a legal tender in the Philippines, but not in the United States. The republican members, at their confer- ence, also considered the question of auth- orizing a leglalative jembly for the Phil- fppines, but concluded to omit all legl tion of that character, and also to make Do provision for delegates or commission- ers in congress from the Philippines. Provision for a complete census of the | Lambert H. tslands is, howzver, to be included in the bill. This is not to be a mere numbering of the people, but an inquiry into their edu- cational attainments and property acquire- ments, with the view of securing Informa- tlon of a character which may be of use in future legislation for the islands. 'ANOTHER VETO BY PRESIDENT | Latest Measure Held to Be Usarpation of Pardoning Power by Congress. WASHINGTON, March 28.—President Roosevelt today sent to the house the bill for the relief of Emanuel Klauser from the charge of desertion. . The president says this bill, like the sen- ate bill in the case of James W. Howell, not only authorizes the president to act, but also orders ths secretary of war to revoke and set aside the order approving the find- ings and sentence of a general court-ma: tial and to grant an honorable discharge. “It appears to imply,” says the president, “the possession by congrees of the pawer of overruling and reversion by statute as valid. If it can do that it was simply an ex- ercise of the pardoning power. It is ques- tionable whether congress possesses either of the powers, and ehen the bill directed the secretary of war to revoke an order congress in fact did the thing which it or- dered him to do.” Pensions for Wentern Veterans. WASHINGTON, March 28.—(Special.)— The following western pensions have been granted Issue of March 12: Nebraska Original—-George M. Couffer, Tekamah, 3. Increase, restoration, reissue’ ete.—James Adams, Soldiers’ Home, Grand Island, $19; Thomas F. Skeede, Beward, $3; Dantel Studebaker, Plerce, $12: Ell Bronson, xandria, $12; special March 14, Henry H. Hvudlr\‘ North Loup, $24. Towa: Original—Andrew J. Grace, New Sharon, $6; Wiley Hunt, Garden Grove, $6; Forbes, Creston, $; war with Charlie H. Bmith, Ottumwa, $6. In- crease, restoration, reissue, etc.—Squire B. Danfels, Cushing, '$5; Dardel B. Royalty, Lyons, $0; special March 16, Abél W. Rob- :, Eldon, $17; special act, March I, Francis M. Thompson, Rock Rapids, §72; Mexican war, John Kincald (dead), Du- hug $12. Original widows, et g P Spain, 1- crued March 14, Cordella E. E. Edburn, Cedar Raplds, Counci nell, $12; Amélla Younkerman, 35, Bluft: W Increase, restoration, reissue, March 15, Oliver P. Good- win, Lusk, $20. South Dakota: Increase, restoration, re- lllut etc.—Charles Vietor, Deadwood, $12; pecial act, Harrison DeLong, Sloux l'l"l 24 ming: ete.—8pecial act, Pleasurable When Proper Food is Used in Moderation. It you are one of those who bhave eaten too, freely of Grape-Nuts and have been satiated, we have a word of help and advice | for yoa. It is & concentrated food, and the aystem requires and can handle only & small amount at & time. If too much Is against the overloading. Be moderate and enjoy the food day by day. It is too valu- able to your system and to your sturdy Bealth to & a common fault for people to overeat candy or any other licacy at some time In life, and from an cess be driyen to abstinence. But with Grape-Nuts it will richly repay you to start acaln 9a ho fxed allowancs of mot were taken nature revolts | Anticipation, than three heaping teaspoons for the cereal part of the meal, and so long as You use the food in moderation you will stick to it, and look forward to the meal with pleasurable anticipation. Remember, Grape-Nuts fur- nishes the most delicious tasting cereal food known, and contains the certain elements nature uses for repairing and rebullding the brain and gray matter in t The steady and moderate user of Grape- Nuts can depend upon daily nourishment of the kind that xives one that feeling of reserve strength so essential to & success- ful, active braln weorker. Do net try to cook this foed. It Is thoroughly and com- PENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE Over Two Hundred Bills of This Kind Are Passed. PRESIDENT'S VETOES ARE DISCUSSED Chief Executive’'s Adverse Policy o Removing Charge of Desertion from Military Reco Leading Tople. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The house spent today passing private pension bills. In all 2156 were passed. With one exception this is the record for the number of such bills passed at a single session. The presi- dent’s policy with regard to the veto of bills to remove the charge of desertion from the records of soldiers came in for considerable discussion during the day. Early in the session a number of minor bills were passed. The sundry civil ap- propriation bill was reported and Mr. Cai non gave notice that he would call it up en Monday. A resolution was adopted which called upon the secretary of war for certain infor- mation relative to the condition of the Mis- sour! river improvcments below St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Littlefleld of Maine asked unanimous consent for the conmsideration nt a bill to confer jurisdiction upon the court of claims to adjudicate the claims for duties col- lected on goods going into the island of Porto Rico between April 11, 1899, to May 1, 1900. The bill provides that the claims found due should bear interest at & per cent. Payne Says Hefund Is Nece ry. Mr. Payne of New York explained that the refund of these duties was made neces- eary by the decision of the supreme court. The claims for .nterest he thought were just, because General Davis, the military governor of Porto Rico subsequently went to the Philippines and service could not be obtained upon him. The bill was passed. Bills were also passed to allow the com- mutation of homestead entries in certain cases upon the ceded portion of the Sioux Indian reservation in South Dakota; to grant a right-of-way through the San Francisco mountain recerve to the Central Raliroad of Arizoua and to authorize the loan of revolutionary trophies to the Mor- gan clation of Winchester, Va. The president’s veto of the bill to remove the charge of desertion against Emanuel Klauser was lald before the house and re- ferred to the committee on military affairs. The house then proceeded to the considera- tion of private pension bills. The first bill on the calendar was to cor- rect the military record of Calvin A Rice, and Mr. Talbert of South Carolina made It the text of a speech against this class of bills, He referred to the veto of the president just read and to his other vetoes of like bills. “I am glad,” sald he, ‘“‘to see that the chlef executive has come to my istance to keep the roll of honor from being besmirched by deserters. While I disagree with the president In almost everything else, I heartily erdorse his posi- tion in this matter. I have protested against the passage of these desertion bills for ten years.” He moved to lay aside the bill with an unfavorable report. Rice Unjustly Dismissed. Mr. Mondell of Wyoming declared that the bill did not seek to remove the charge of desertion. Rice, he sald, was an officer and had been unjustly dismissed for being absent without lea: Mr. Mann of Illihois declared that con- gress should consider the attitude of the president toward a certain class of bills, He denled that the president had declared that he would sign no bills correcting the military record of woldiers. The president, he sald, had objected to the form of some of t] bills, which instead of permitting the secretary of war to change the mili- tary record required him to make the change. Mr. Robinson of Indlana finterrupted to say that the congress should act as an In- dependent branch of the government and should not abdicate its pawer. If the p dent did not approve an act of congress the responsibility would not rest with him. Mr. Mann thought it a waste of time for congress to pass bills knowing they would not be signed. He thought the bills should be placed in such form that they would command the president’s approval. He dia not know what the president would do, he ald, but if he was consistent he would veto every bill which was directory in form. Mr. Hay of Virginia contended that if special bills were only to be permissive directory, then congress had as well pass & general law giving the secretary of war permission to change military record of any soldier. The bill was laid aside with a favorable recommendation—64 to 2. PROSECUTES CABLE COMPANY Instituted Viol WASHINGTON, March 28 tive Corliss of Michigan was given a heal ing before the house committee on judl- clary today on hie resolutions directing the attorney eral to institute proceedings against the Commercial Cable company for alleged combination with other companies. Mr. Corliss declared that there had been a delibe violation of the laws agalnst combination and the effect was to advance the cost of cable messages on the Atlantic 121 cents a word. Chairman Ray and the members of the committs asked a pumber of questions which developed rather sharp division over the resolution. Mr. Corliss sald the mat- ter had not been brought to the attention of the attorney general so far as he knew, but he desired that a committee take cog- nizance of facts which showed an offense agalnst the law and refer the subject to the attorney general for his lnvestigation and actlon. Mr. Littlefield made the point that if the subject had never been brought before the attorney general he could mot be remiss In not acting on it and um"' he declined to act congress was not warranted in giving him directions. He thought this amounted to a reflection on the attornev general. Mr. Corliss disclaimed any purpose of making such reflections. He simply stated facts, he sald, preliminary to action. Charles A. Gray sald the resolution amounted to a petition to do his duty when there was nothing to show he was remiss in his duty or knew anything about the matter. He suggested that Mr. Corliss should go first to the attorney general. Mr. Corliss remarked that he had not come to be advised as to what he should do, but merely to be heard on state affairs. It there was o be no action he desired to bave the committee share in the responsi- bility for nom-action. Mr. Littlefield’ expressed the belief that §ooceeeeeeresseseeses===® FINISH APPROPRIATION BILL iThe Illustrated i iBee. Members Ocmplen Measure for Bnndry Oivil Expenditures, WESTERN CITIES REMEMBERED | Forty-Nine | s, or Twelve Million Les | 'u n Estimates for Former Current Ye oONCE EACH WEEK readers of The Bee are served with a treat in the wi Magazine section of a kind that no other paper in the weet undertakes to put out. It is prepared on The Bee plan—that of the very best obtain- able—and ({llustrations and subject matter are always selected with this end in view. Each number ls com- plete In Itself, and each contains pictures aad articles found nowhere else. In the next number will be found: of an Illustrated WASHINGTON, March 25.—The euhdry civil appropriation bill, the most important of the government supply measures, was completed today by the house committee on appropriations. The bill appropriates $49,316,395, belng $12,463,042 less than the regular and supplemental estimate, and $12,579,513 les than the appropriation for the current fiscal year. Among the cootract items provided in excess of the present appropriations are: For public bulldings, $3,839,846; Yellow- stone park, $500,000; Loulsiana Purchase ING ON THE EASTER BONNET — A ¢ | exposition, for government building and pretty conceit for the season— exhibit, $1,048,000; permanent census office showing a tiny tot before a mirror, and twelfth census, $1,400,000; sea coast admiring her appearance In the latest { | battery sites, etc., $1537.050; river and milliner Pose and smile creation of the for her mamma’s adornment. alike show the little lady's satisfac- tion with herself under the circum- stances. This will go with The Bee's famous front page pictures. harbor, continuing contracts, $5882, Some of the other main items are as fol- lows Atlanta, Ga., penitentiary, $100,000; Chickamauga and Chattanooga, park, $50,- 000; Chinese xclusion acts, $200000; de- tending suits, Spanish treaty claims com- missions, $60,000; Leavenworth, Kan., pen- itentiary, $250,000; enlargement of military posts, $1537,050; portrait of Willlam Me- Kinley, $2,500; Shiloh Military park. $40,- 000; Vicksburg Military park, $100,000. List of Public Bulldings. Among the public buildings over $:0,000 | | § | ! | ;Ro.\uuc: OF THE TRUE CROSS, for + ™ the possession of which and treasure unstinted was poured out during the first twelve centuries of the Christian era, is still of deep in- terest. A special article tells of this wondrous plece of wood from the time of its discovery three hundred years v are: Aberdeen. S. D., 00; Bolse, Idaho, aftar the erucifixion to its dleappests § 15c).000; Cheysnne, Wyo., §74,988; Chicago, $1,000,000; Creston, Ila., ,000; Helena, et o B nearly » thousand § |yong, $50,000; Salt Lake City, $50,000; ye . Seattle, Wash., $260,000. The river and harbor contract items over CA! THE JEWS BUY PALESTINE is $50,000 are: Grays Harbor, Wash., $156,000; debated at length by a writer Illinols and Mississipp! canal, ,000; har- who is thoroughly in touch with his § por of San Pedro, C $311,000; Everett tople. This question of the establish- § 'narbor, Washington, $117,000;, improving ment of a Jewish state has been given ¢ \figsissippi river from mouth of Ohlo to a new impetus by the recent move- § | Minneapolis, $260,000, The bill contains a general provision di- recting the secretary of war to report at the next session of congress a proposition for the conmsolidation of the existing com- missions having charge of the several na- tional military parks or substituting there- for a commission consisting of one or more members to have charge under the War de- partment of all military parks. Another vrovision restricts officers and managers of the National Home of Disabled Volunteer Soldlers to persons whose mili- tary or naval service would render them eligible for admission to the home. TAYLOR TO BE PUT ON THE RACK Assistant Secretary of the Tr Too Free with Interviews on Pending Bills. ments of Dr. Hertzl of Austria in the matter. This article, which concludes adversely to the proposition, is illus trated from photographs made In the Holy Land. ASKET BALL FOR GIRLS is the sub- ject of another specially written article, which tells of what the stren- uous game will women who follow it. do for the young It is illus- trated from photographs of the cham- plonship team of the University of Nebraska, the champlon class team of the university and some High school teams. GERMANY'S OCEAN TRADE is the ‘ ! i 0 § i ! | i i subject of Frank G. Carpenter’s 3 sury weekly letter, It deals with the ag- gressive movements of the kaiser's subjects in pushing their dominion in the far cast, and tells of the conquests they have made. Illustrations are from photographs made in China and Oceanica, where the German fl waves without dispute. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The attention of the president having been called to al- leged interviews with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor in a number of newspapers in which he had put himself in the position of opposing certain exclusion bills now pending in congress, Secretary Shaw has been requested by the president to examine Into the matter and report to him as to the truth of the allegations. As Secretary Bhaw is in New York, no action will be taken by him in the direction of carrying out the president’s instruction un- til his return. HAS ANOTHER FOR THE PLACE President — Ad now BESIDES THE SPECIAL FEATURES here enumerated, there are many other articles and illustrations of in- terest in the paper. It has been quite a while since, §0 many pictures were presented In 4 single number of The Illustrated Bee, while the regular de- partments have been given the cus- tomary careful preparation. If you are not a subscriber. you should order from your newsdealer today. I | | i | | Favors George Everett for Civil Service Comm sioner If Garfield Declines. WASHINGTON. March 28.—Up to the The I"lIStrated Bee { | present time James R. Garfield has not in- $|dicated to the bresident his intention of accepting the vlace of civil service com- as to the amount of evidence Mr. Corliss |missioner. which was tendered to him. to could produce. succeed Willlam A. Rodenburg, resigned The committee then went into executive | In the event of Mr. Garfield concluding session and summarily reported against the | DOt to serve it is said the president is fa- resolution on the ground that Mr. Corliss |vorably disposed toward George Everett had not presented a case calling for the | Adams of Chicago. Mr. Adams served four action proposed. terms in congress, and it is understood that Ry Lis name was considered before the ofter | BABCOCK WILL STAY TO VOTE was made to Mr. Garfleld. Wisconsin Member Defers Vacation Until House Acts on Cuban Reciprocity Bill President to Deliver Diplom WASHINGTON, March 28.—It was an- nounced today that President Roosevelt will deliver the diplomas at the graduating ex- ercises of the naval academy at Annapolls, May 22, the advanced date set to relleve the dearth of commissioned officers. prices. We want a dealer In every town. MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN, Wife of the President of the Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for Woman’s Periodic Pains. Surely the great volume of letters we are ronfllu'l, publishing from wo- men made strong and well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound must convince all women of the value of this famous medicine. Does anyone suppose that the young wife of President Jakeman, whose portrait we are permitted to publish, would allow us this great privilege if she had not been so nver-joyedpu her own recovery that she now wants to be of service to her suffering sisters? No, indeed | no money can purchase such testimony, only a grateful heart full of a desire to help other sufferers could induce a young woman of such high social position to allow her name to be used in connection with any remedy. How is it sible for us to make it plainer that Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound will positively help all sick women ? All women are constituted alike, rich and poor, high and low, — all saffer from the same organic troubles. Surely, no one can wh!h to remain weak and sickly, dis- cournfi»d with life and no l\np\- for the future when proof is so unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure monthly suffering—all womb and ovarian troubles and all the ills peculiar to women. If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and always helpful. MRS. HULDA J \KE\I AN, n{ Salt Lake City. “DeAr Mrs. Pixgnax : — Before I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I dreaded the approach of the time for my menstrual period, as it would mean a (nnp e of days in bed with in! pain and suffering. I was under the physi » care for over a yea without any relief, when my attention was c d to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (nmpnund by several of our Mormon women who had been cured through its use. I began its system - i ¢ gradually in health, and after the use of six bottl §lewly restored, and for over two years I have had nei ‘ou have a truly wonderful remedy for women. Very sincerely yours, Mgs. HuLpa JAkEMAN, Salt Lake Gity, Utah.” O, my sisters, I do pray you to profit by Mrs. Jakeman's exper- fences; just as sur:ly as she was cured of the troubles emumer- ated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure cvery woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don’t allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. s REWARD. — We have depositad 5“0" hion witl ba patd t0 ~ “DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.” - BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. THE LAST CALL Of the Great Shoe Slaughter CREDITORS’ SALE. Never again will you get this chance to buy new, snappy EASTER FOOTWEAR at the following prices: Men's Shoes. f Women’s Shoes. Go at | Values. | Values. Go at Nettleton.... serersruse $6.00 S008I IARANS 147 asatonar GaaiiBnite $3.98 Hanans . $5.00 $3.38 | POStar'S.ces coos sornnn vers 8500 $3.88 Stacy Adams . $5.00 $3.85 | Armstrong ..... $5.00 $3.38 Stetson...... $5.00 $2.95 | Jennesse Miller . $3.50 3278 Regents...... A 33 $2.89 | Queen Quality $3.00 $2.38 All our ...eieee .o $3.00 $2.38 Al our.... . $2.50 $1.68 Broken lines.. . and $3.00 $1.95 | Broken lines .$3.50 and $3.00 985 These include all the new shapes and styles, all leathers, patent vici, patent calf, enamels, box calf and viei kid. Every pair as adver- tised. If you want shoes you can’t afford to miss this chance. a. adequate Garrison V The first er. the development of Central and beth MeCracken. emotions and disinterested opinions of un- WASHINGTON, March 28.—It was re- today that Representative Babcock of Wis- consin, who has been In il health of late, . — would go to Atlantic City for a stay of some time. This report caused quite & stir among city, as Mr. Babeock's vote was thought to be mecessary to report the bill from the ways and means committee by republican Yetes. " Those opposta the Pavae bil were || GENUINE EDISON much elated over the report. PHONOGRAPHS stated that he probably would go to At- |} from us you always get the latest lantic City tomorrow for a few weeks stay. :"m}- nlol:oon" ‘;‘m:n:fin'?e:'flh:(hm tecs It is understood that Chairman Payame will | | S7an: ®elnewhere call on'us. ' Edison not call a special meefing of the ways and Gem, $10; Standar Home, $30— means committee this week, and the plans || these sll have the latest improved re- iaken in exchange on new ones. Vic- Later in the day Mr. Babcock visited the [§ tor Disc Machines, $12 to $5. The house and conferred with ways and m finest line of bicycles at the lowest leaders and with Speaker Henderson. It was sald afterwards that Mr. Babcock would not leave the city at once, owing to difi- lantie City, and that this would enable him to attend a meeting of the ways and means committee before he left. It is expected Chairman Payne will call & meeting earl; next week. OMAHA, THE PRAIRIE CITY: William R. Lighton. A paper of fine discrimination and deep insight; pointing out the condi- tions which have made one of the youngest of our great cities famous as a business center. THE NEW ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES: Osw treatment of the subject in any magazine. PAN-AMERICAN DIPLOMACY: John W. F The bearing of the Monroe Doctrine upon South American states. THE PLAY AND THE GALLERY: EI tutored theatre-goers. Twelve other signed contributions, Book Reviews and The Contributors' Club. SPECIAL OFFER—On receipt of 50 cents the publishers will send The Atlantic for three months to any new subscriber. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., 4 Park Street, B ported about the house of representatives the elements Interested in Cuban recipro- At Mr. Babcock’s committee room it was | B <y vou buy an Edison phonogragh 320; these all have the Illell improved re- fer the meeting are indefinite. culty of securing accommodations at At- The reorganization of the army since the Spanish war. A sympathetic study of the elemental 35 Cents & Copy. #4008 ¥ the attention of the attorney general could be got In fifteen minutes if steps were taken to get the subject before him. He added that charges often had been made agalnst the last attorney gemeral and against the present one that they had failed to act, but Mr. Littlefield sald he had falled to find these officlals had refused to act on any matter properly brought to their att: Mr. Corliss maiotaived that this was ample evidence to warrant inquiry by the pletely cooked at factory and is ready for | instant service, — proper officials preliminary to action. Con- siderable sharp sparriog was dadulged ia We Carry the Atlantic Magazine. Subscriptions taken for any periodical published. —1 The Rochester Shoe Creditors' and Bankrupt Sale, 1515 Douglas St. Co. 1515 Even the Boys— will want new shoes for Easter Sunday —Ordinarily it doesn't pay to give a growing boy a shoe just for Sunday wear—That's the reason we have taken s0 much trouble In getting a shoe at $1.50 that is good for any day in the week—good for school wear because it is made strong so as to stand the hard knocks—good for dress wear because it bas the style of the better grades that sell at $2.50 and $3.00—-We guarantee these $1.50 shoes every time we sell a palir. Drexel Shoe Co., @ STREET, N A